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Examine These Key Valuation Statistics to Get the Best Returns on Investments
Valuation statistics are the driving force behind a company’s fluctuations in its price. The following measures are most commonly used when valuing investments:
Price/Earnings (P/E) ratio
My Teacher: Charlie Munger
Our friend Louis Lu Li penned a great article about what he learned from his teacher Charlie Munger, Vice Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway.
我的老师：查理•芒格
http://www.iceo.com.cn/ttiao/2010/0521/194188.shtml
Morningstar on Wide Moat Companies
Here is the attachment of a CFA Rochester presentation that I attended from last Thursday about investing in Wide Moat Companies. At the end of the presentation Pat Dorsey indicated that they have identified 165 Wide Moat companies out of the 1700 companies that Morningstar tracks.
Zenway Math: Amazing Results in Just 4 Months!
Can you add a number of 2-digit numbers in a flash like this 7-year-old girl?
In only 4 months, about 10 minutes of daily training, (we did skip many days), this 7-year-old surpassed her parents who used to be at the top of their classes in terms of mental math!
Wide Moats Part II
Here is Part II about Wide Moat investing. This presentation should be considered for Net Nets, Wide Moats and for any DCF analysis. Enjoy!
More Wide Moat Investing Information Part I
Hey Guys & Gals:
These are presentations that I've recently discovered about Wide Moat investing. I hope you find them informative. I know I will!!
OK. Hope I hear back from you all!
Don't Lose Money
Protecting against losses is highly recommended if you want to become a successful investor. One way to measure a company’s worth is to examine its margin of safety, the difference between the stock price and intrinsic value of the business. Intrinsic value is a concept that varies from business to business, where value can be measured differently.
Buying Good Businesses at Cheap Prices
The focal point of buying shares in a company at a low price is to recognize whether any bad news impacts normal business operations. Bad news in the stock market happens at least once every day, meaning a new investment opportunity arises every day.
Zenway Math Workshop: From Math to Wealth™
Why mental math? Legendary financier Jim Rogers wrote to his young daughter: “Learn to do as much arithmetic and figures as possible in your head.
Startup 2010: The Winning Entrepreneur
NYU Stern School of Business concluded Startup 2010 Silicon Alley Insider, with an auspicious welcome from Professor Jeffrey Carr, Director of Stern’s Berkley Center for Entrepreneurship, energized moderating from the ebullient Henry Blodget , and passionate investment pitches from the top ten finalists. None of the expected flair epitomized by the mobile revoluti
